davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
Il GOOD ExcUsE FOR HIS DEFAuzE
DID Not Answer o Charge Here Because no
was Locked Up In Eaton On Another.

Ma Not Answer CharHe Here Becauso no
was Locked Up In Easten .. Another.
The failure OF Ladmer E. Jones to appear
and plead In the General Sessions to the charge
of forgery against him was not voluntary
disobedienca Of the order Of the Court. He was
unable to present himself because he was
locked up In the Goshen. N. Y, jail at the time
on another charge connected with the pur-
chase OF some horses there. The New York
case Of forgery, for which his bail was forfeited
and a bench warrant issued on his failure to
appear, IS based on the complaint Of B. L. Lud-
ington Of l20 Broadway, q lawyer. who had dis
counted some forged notes for Jones'
Mr.. Ludington's losses by this means and by
o lumber speculation with young Jones am cunt
to more than 100000 He alleges that the lum-
Dor speculation WAS device to get bis money.
and that no lumber was really ever bought, as
pretended BY Jones' The latter was pro-
motor Of schemes and companies Of various
kinds, and fioated great deal Of paper through
Mr.; Ludington. He presented letters and
he made as to his credit. and introduced men
who were said to be worth hundreds OF thou
Ludington believes that these letters and state
men were not the persons they pretended to b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
The Future OF Nj. Hsly.ko se.,na-y.

The Mt. Holyoke Seminary Alumnm Asso-
citation OF this city and Brooklyn held its regu-
lar November meeting at the Hotel Brunswick
yesterday. About a hundred Of the graduates
were present. and among them were Mrs.
Thomas Whitemore. Mrs. Houghton. Mrs. j.
D. Wilson. Miss Ella Parsons. and Hannah
Maud Hunt Of Lowell. Mrs Mary A. Brigham
OF the Brooklyn High Seminary presided. The
topic OF most Interest to the meeting concerned
the future OF Mt. Holyoke Seminary. and the
paper. by Miss Pauline W Holbert on Mt
Holyoke Seminary In the Light OF To-day"
city stems were taken TO secure IN endowment
Of 100000 for now buildings and new pro-
been pledged. Steps were taken yesterday to
keep the ball rolling. Mt Holyoee Seminary
was IG9ndsd 6y mary Lyon to educate wives
many It was started on principles OF discl-
pllne which have become obsolete. and the
depends on change In tho discipline.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
LOOKING FOR mr. sTAFFoRDs WILL.
His Brothers In Montreal Anxious to Knew
How he Intended his Property 70 &c.
This advertisement was printed In morn
ing newspaper on Wednesday last:

This advertisement was printed In morn
ing newspaper on Wednesday last:
pERsoNAL-A representative Of the heirs Of the late
York. Oct s9 will DO in New York for one wosk from
Thursday. NOV. 10 Any person having documents or
Of to the heirs 81 The deceased
the Grand Union Hotel, 42d st.
Mr.Wall said yesterday: "Ihave boon search
ing In New York for nearly week for any in
formation regarding my uncle's will. but with
no result as yet. I came from Montreal few
days ago to begin the search. Mr.. Stafford was
my uncle. He was a business man In New
York for nearly twenty years. he was formerly
with Albert Hanger & Waldburger. lace import
ers. OF GU Worth street, afterward with Rice d
frank. and recently with Albegg Daeniker Il
Co. Of "a Grand street He was AZ years old
and unmarried. Mr.. Stafford went shooting to
Greenwood Lake and took cold In October,
and Oh his return he went to Bellevue Hospi-
tai. and died on the day after he was admitted.
His property consisted OF real estate on Au-
dubon avenue worth about $4,000 He had
often told his brothers In Montreal that he had
everything ready II he should die. His heirs
are his brothers Francis. Henry. and William
Stafford all Montreal business men. brother
and q sister In Ireland. and two nieces In Ire
land At his cousin's, Mr.. punn's Of 1862 East
1Q4th street. have looked through some Of
Mr.. Stanord's private papers and found no will.
None Of his business friends know anything
about will. yet am sure he lott will with
some one"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
F,sAt,.s II. B,s Transit cs....y.

Flehtiss tie BIG Trsasit Csnpaay.
Corporation Counsel O'Brien appealed a
few days ago from the decision Of Judge Dono-
hue granting the application Of the Aetropol-
itan Transit Company for the appointment Of
Commissioners to declare what compensation
shall be paid to the city By the company for the
right Of way I'D Broadway for an elevated rail-
road. Assistant CORPORATION Counsel Wickes
obtained from Judge Donohue yesterday an
the company, pending the appeal. 1t Is pro-
vided. hoEever. that the Commissioners ap.
l. Cutting. and Thomas B. Musgrave. may
meet and organize on Nov. %. On the same
day that the Commissioners will meet, At
the application OF Mr. E Winslow Paige Mr..
franklin Bartlett. and other counsel represent
ing tho owners OF two-thirds OF the property
along Broadway. for the beginning OF 2 suit by
the Attorney1Genersl 70 dissolve the Metropol-
W. Wingate and John Clinton Gray will op-
pose the application on behalf Of the company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
Prairie Yirss in Dakota.

MANpAN, Oak, Nov. l2.-Reports Of de-
structive prairie dres continue to como in.
The Riverside Ranch Company has lost 800
tons Of hay. and settlers have lost several hun
dred tons more. Horses, wagons. and build
ings have been swept away. The flames
jumped Csnnonball River at o point whore II
Is q hundred fsot from bank to bank. Several
thrifty Indians on the Sioux reservation. who
are farming, lost their stacks and other prop
erty. Ono Indian, Shsot. the Enemy. had bis
poles, according TO the custom Of the Sioux.
The fire took this platform and burned tho
bodies The soldiers and Indians at. at Standing
save the buildings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
A 4e.y..r.ola Aaurser D,.eev.r.s.

HARLASsBURa, Pa. Nov. l2-In the sum-
ner OF ls49 John Murphy well-known con-
tractor OF this place, disappesred7 Ont the day
he disappeared he had received $4,000 in bank
bills. As he owed money, It was supposed he
had absconded. He lived by himself In small
frame house in the village. This house was
torn down few days ago TO make room for q
larger one. In excayRting for an enlargement
OF tho cellar the workmen ,unearthed human
skeleton in one corner OF the old cellar II MAS
well preserved. and there was small hole In
the forehead. and q flattened bullet was found
lying In the empty skull The skeleton Is be-
ieved 70 be that OF the missing John Murphy,
who had been murdered and robbed and buried
In the cellar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
Justices Makers Regret that she WA
DalheA with WhltS FaiAt.

To THE EDITOR OF THE suS-Sir: Our at
en,ion has been called 10 the several different articles
that have appeared tn TIE sUH concerning the copper
Of Justice for tho City Hall which furnished
through our New York AGENT Mr. j. p Wagner. We
note very carefully the opinions Of architects and
Others Including the prsss in relation to painting this
piece Of work all protesting against It We realize that
had voice In the natter and that whatever 70 said
10 too late 70 change the work We regret exceed
ingy that the figure has been painted Tho work was
carefully executed and cleaned and under tho action Of
the weather, the metal would have slowly turned
rich mellow color and would ultimately have appeared
DO the bronze that IL really We are doing work Of
!hi, kisd uader the most eminent architects in the
United States and. rule all Of them protest against
copper work being painted The beauty 81 the material
itself Of the points upon which they particular
Could int protest against paint
!nF at the rEtI time should among othtr
statue q Liberty L. too y Of slice. copper and - all
City Han aud the statue which Light No. York HArbor
are ne ZANE rsgret sisseainsy, snaI Ins SUPER
appsarance % the statue 60 marrsd By the white
paint which has been applied. We are. respectfully,
yeurA bAAhVELL AuLLihh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
GANGS or VICIOUS rRAMra
Oue shet DEAD while Asaiss IN the Csn,nis
siou of q Htrhwny Wobhery,

| Oue ehet Dead white Aadisg IN the Cenau,iss
siou 81 a Highway Robbery.
WILLIAMsPoRr, Nov. lat is not within
| tho recollection Of any person when central
| Pennsylvania was 30 overrun by vicious and
law.defying tramps as II has boon for the past
week or 90. From all quarters come reports Of
their depredations and outrages Burglaries.
highway robberies, and assaults on women
and children have been common In Lancaster.
Lebanon. Cumberland, Adams. and Perry
counties during the past fortnight, the work Of
wandering desperadoes.
From Berwick. Columbia county, the news Is
received Of the killing Of member OF q gang
OF tramps who have been lurking In that vicin-
ity for several days,while he and others were at
tempting to commit o highway robbery. There
were nine In the gang. and during the day they
scattered about the neighborhood peddling
soap. The soap they peddled was in small
squares, and was represented 90 q cleanser Of
clothing from grease and stains. In fact. the
bits Of soap wero cut from bar Of common
hard soap which three Of the tramps compelled
poor washwoman to give them. They charged
10 cents apiece for the squares. and. in many
instances. whom they found women alone In
housea they visited. they forced the sale Of the
worthless stun BY threats. At nights the gang
s!spt IL the warmth Of the furnaces. $40
a f ioN days ago A. 4 number q them met near
Win shs Fl sSsp sass
They did not have enough money to carry out
HoSbne Xas n Psston was
q The ga gang. buIiy .rs%p M ns1%ed Thomas
sS sS1 ss e s IT,
Inquest was held IL BeTnicf Village, and Nc
AS fs that the SSq F
Ing was done over the Columbia line, and in
Of Sss anGa
ana MsSas was sents &ilkesbarrs i jail Bren.
right arm on. another with wooden leg, and
busy p days Hss ssoas
ssS sssd sRS ssssisss s%S
ans sasss Tes1
cells was In tho door Of one Of them. The cell
doors are grated from, the floor up. -, The
site site the cell whe a ss' With 1D !Se
tween tie bars With . crutch. knooEsd tho key
pansss Tss ss and 1% III oSa
Ing BY taking out 2 ventlatfng iron door which
was only IA By 16 inches in size and squeezing
themselves through the small opening: They
got out OF town undiscovered, and no trace OF
them was found until the police received word
that the three crippled tramps were in Littles-
tsaey had
virtually ,1I. running the town. The tram,
doors and windows with stones. with
which he also asssiled every one WHO
~ covered him with a pistol. and after u
desperate light handeuffed him. The other
two were overpowered by citizens. Before the
constable got the one-leeeed man out Of town
In freeing himself from the handouts, and,
knocking the constable down. hed at a remark
able rate of speed across the fields. He was
pursued for q long distance. and recaptured.
Tho desperate tramps were then lodged In the
jail at Gettysburg.
party o. t5amps sSr era into f5eiGht car
burg on Tuesday night quarrel arose be-
tween two Of them. One OF the disputants
Will prove fatal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
FASHION NOTES.

Even felt hats are sometimes braided.
Ieidevs' Pdshion Nagas,.e for winter Ii out
watered velvet Is the latest novelty in MORE stuns.
The braided cloth Jacket Is the fancy Of the
wraps "''' A '''"
Long and short wraps equally fashionable whether
The braided felt hat finds favor with little people and
very young ladiea
N.lins. and vaepsisnnes are the preferred lacss
Big brown leather buttons arc the newest fastening
for tailor long wraps.
growing In favor for dressy house In
are ~ s,.y ,ss ;hor. Of shot ysvs.
ton wear. ''>''
a ss .as .ss . @.s : yssss s
sGs ssG' :as &C % ssa ss
long ss1rsss
thsn they are no, 30 durable AN'' ~ '" SOUL 'a'
sssf snS .s on and CT q.
and around the wrists OF the .ss1s: ''s" ~ VIC 10Y
In Ct s s,sn. 4 ,sa
Ss.s mar '''' are the
Butterflies sun bnr.ts bird wings and tails fan shaped
s III IN , fern NJ assn Of the
:ns s sr p s 3 and
wear with dressy tailor suits and wool costumes.
.r -, q psn ~, s e blue red pink
-
afternoon tea wear.
Drexsy tailor gowns made decorative and dressy
with gold silver and steel braidnF and Fedora pas
irons 81 white colorsd silk, surah peau do sole
bsnRalins being preferred.
The dressiest wraps are profuseiy ornamented with
bead embroideries motifh and psssementerisA with
band q fsahss ADDED pP 70 hG n some nave
A skirt of velvet vsveteen, or corduroy and an IN
drAped long poonAise rediDgots OF light adys cloth
with velvet sleeves aud collar or euns and collar is
late and much admired form OF the tailor gown.
From the head Of millinery STYLES we learn that
bolusn arc not only OF all shapes but also OF all
feather fringes and for evening o. js lace and tuie
while tinAsi rsigih supreme over oil.
Already the toy shops and toy Departments In large
retail dry goods houses Milling up with dolls hobby
borseA Christmas tree and specimens OF tho
qd ana new toys that the holiday calls for Tho
hint 10 In season, and already shoppers for holiday
goods have begun thsir quests.
few Consmara cIoaks full and shrrod 10 q round
yoke At the neck Apd At the waist line In tho back
shown AmonE the nstsTh TAglana and HeWRTkeLs that
nood the cloak departments ~ our large dry goods
honseA They are pot becoming TO any hut women OF
tall slender figures and graceful stylish carriage.
The newest tailor gowns cut In simple princess
form the continuous gorad brsAdtbs hitting Perfectly
and with drApsry but quite fun In the skirt the
back where all the peatS thrown at tho bottom Of
the Middle forms Of the waist! Tbs correct trimmings
are braid and cord In horizontal vertical lines
Up gsomstro patterns, mAcoaroons other closs de
stanA and fur In bands or edKnKA
Matness Of snrah crepe do chine. and light weight
Woosn veiings OF eyoIy iuiA shade
color black and white but hs full evening tints Of
blus hsiotrope; AcAlou and AAdsrA vine tho pre-
fesd colora while the decorative effects are made with
nns euihroideriss on eAmbc. cut work silk and
brio AesA hats OF Tibbon feather stitching In silk and
metallic hrsAdA and hne tueks and shrrings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13

The Belfast Spider Has Ne Money s.a Ne
Beeker-new wsrren won s1is Reputstasn

The Belfast Spider Has Ne Msney end Ne
Beeksr-msw wsrren wen p1is Reputation
BOSTON, Nov. 12.-In Boston II In doubted
whether Ike Weir, tho Belfast Spider" ever
goes to Minneapolis to fight Tommy Warren.
The fact 10 Weir is broke" and 10 without Q
backor. He tried to get James Keenan, to take
him West. but the latter, who is stu anxious
to take John Teemer to England to row George
Bubear for tho London Sportsman Cup. does
not care to make any other engagements just
now Although Weir has signed the articles
sent on TO Boston by Warren. and returned
copy, lie has not deposited forfeit OF 1850
with the Minneapolis Tribune, as has boon
stated. The Spider has benefit In this city
on Tuesday night, at which he hopes 10 mako
enough money to pay his expenses on his
Western trip, and he 10 trusting 10 luck that
the match will 60 on without tho forfeit being
Tom p. Evans well. known Boston sporting
man.. who returned from the West q .fow
months ago. tells q peculiar story abopt War
ommy bsnicrh Wien xss f e. Was a. msieRs
light Warren fol. tho feather: weight champion
chip bsls; just before the nght, vas 70 take
the ninth round. Danforth was TO- take the
ss s1d as tE Ss sa g y yst3y "4s W:d
bsrsain, ana = result the asSs hevsf tsoi
tall q man blind, and make person that does
not know him believe that'he. % the. greatest
fighter at his weight now living. Why, as
fight In his life. About q year ago he whipped
Young feather weight named Gollins. few
partnership. They fought every three or four
weeks after that. and Warren always won
Collins fought under Q different name every
name. In this way Warren got the credit Of
knocking out couple OF dQzen different men
Knocked out only one man with two dozen DIFF
got all tho money!
that Warren will allow the Spider to 60 West
without posting the forfeit; but vii require
q draw at the least. Although The Spider is
hard up he Is too proud Of his reputation as q
champion to lose battle whom he could really
fight. says that Wier can whip Warren easily
with both hands down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
Ex.Aas.isser 1s.ssr's 4,sassn e 4.x,es.

Ell PAso, Texas, Nov. 12.-John W. Foster.
ex-Ministsr to Mexico. Russia and Spain, ar
rived yesterday from the city Of Mexico.
whither he went about two weeks ago. He
eft last night for California. He does not deny
that he went on Government mission. but de-
clines to say what 1t was, In regard to the re-
port that no had been offered the vacant mis-
sion, he said that he would not accept the ap.
say whether tho tendeE; had beer, .made. The
fact that he goes from herr. TO California gives
ssSD is Il 70 Alleged
RACES upon American. citizens, accounts Of
which have recently hlled the newspapers Of
murder OF Californian named Dickinson by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
Member American Society Civil Engineers
corrox BRoxEn BAUx,s FAILURE
HE Creditors Want to Know SsnsthIn,
Nero Of his Dealings.


Mr.. Alfred de Frece. the assignee Of Mr..
Baum. the cotton broker who suspended on
Friday. was busy yesturday figuring at the as
sets and liabilities OF his client 1t was stated
that the liabilities are in the neighborhood OF
$4,000 There Was continued hubbub among
the members OF the Cotton Exchange at the
failure. Early in the day this request was
formally read from the rostrunN:
Those interested In failure Of NJ BAum will confer
favor upon his creditors BY sending she following in
formation 20 Mr.. George Ii. Chapman. chs.rman OF the
Committee Of Creditors:
What money was paid BY him on Thursday'
What money was paid by him on Friday.
Wha! money ia due them from Baum and wha. money
what amount was deposited as margins in trust com.
paniesf
This was signed by @. Fl. Chapman. j. 3.
Ieech, and g; Q. HOPKINS committee Of AT.
ereditors as 70 the adyIsability for preparing a
time OF tho failure. Both diSclaimed any de-
sire to withhold any information Affecting the
committed.
The brokers want 10 know about Mr.. Baum's
business relations with his brother Herman, in
.amden. Is. O.. who IS q preferred creditor for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
Ono Only ora Family OF Outlaws Left.

San AUGUSTINE, Tex. Nov. 19.-Another
attempt was made last night to exterminate
the remnant Of the Connor family. tho no
torious outlaws Of Sabine county. One of the
sons was killed carly In tho week. In last
nights fight Fred Conner was shot down. and
his gun fell from him. He then drew his pis-
toll, and fred SIX shots before no was killed
Only one Of tho shots took enect on the posse.
shooting of one OF tho mems fingers. The next
shot from tho posse wounded old man Connor
It 10 supposed his arm was broken. but he
made good his escape. This same old man es-
last spring. He is oyer 70 years Of ago. and Is
nov the only one left OF the Conner family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
"Ile Began" win Come t. New York.

The first opera Of the McCaull Company's
coming season at the Fifth Avenue Theatre
will be "The Begun" which was performed
for the first time at Philadelphia last Monday
evening, and was received with enthusiasm.
iibretto as very amusing. Henry b. Smith is
the author and Reginald de Koren the com
poser Manager. McCaull presents the work
pronounces the han1somest II has ever seen.
The cast INCLUDES Mathilde CottEelly, De Wolf
Joyce hell, Marion Manola. Annie Meyers, Ed
win Hon. Harry Marlborough, ]. De Angeles.
and II, A Grips,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
Proposed ResrsanizatIsa Of Mitchell. Vance
a &c.

A proposition for the reorganization Of the
Mitchell, Vance d Co. corporation will be sub
mitted to q meeting Of creditors called for
fhs COMMITTED In charge OF the matter will
recommend the acceptance OF fifty per cent Of
claims. twenty per cent. and perhaps more In
cash. and thirty per cent. In the notes Of now
company secured By a mortgage on the prop
erty OF the old company. which Is 70 be pur-
chased by the new one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
A Tranway for Tracks.

Tho Aldermen's Committee on Public
Works has decided to report favorably on the
resolution proposed by Alderman Conkling
proyiding for an experimental trial Of q new
bcheme of . trAmwey Tor trucks II 10 pro
ROsed & lsy :ssSsiS2 q t4s sss re re
ssssis1s sosRssEaIn IcSsh EAil s0F ne wheels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
The Ha. Pia DID Net Pierce her Skull.

Mrs. Mcpherson of the Chelsea Hotel 31s
West Twenty second street, who tainted away
at Macy's on Thursday. and was taken to the
New York Hospital. was not seriously injured
not pierce her skull She received a slight
confusion on the forehead from contact with
u sharp corner Of the furniture: The wound
an hour after abe came. At the Chelsea Hotel
yesterday she had her head bandaged up. but
she was feeling much like her former SELF, and
ate hearty dinner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
ssAlsslausr h.. act Come nasL ret.

No further news In relation to Edward
sehlesinger, the defaulting manager OF Harry
j. Moss clothing house. was received yester-
DAY, The amount lost through SchlesinRePs
covered, yet known. lie Ia believed 10 be stiIl
further Involved through the use OF ehcckS Apd
amount cannot DO aIed until all OF The Gus
tomeLs are eommunica ted with. and II 10 seen
ass SR sSy % &: SaSs ssas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
Shoe Manufacturer. Csnb,ains.

The shoe manufacturers OF the country.
particularly those OF Philadelphia, Cincinnati.
and Rochester, will meet at the Shoe and
Leather Club. ll6 Church street. tomorrow
mutual protection against the encroachlng
demands" OF their employees. There are Wig
orous strikes now In progress In Philadelphia
while In Rochester tho manufacturers have
locked out their cutters for demanding an in:
81 T CIncinnati viii DO chairman o. the meetHg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
FrancklyA Sets Up . Power OF Attorney
Defence - Sir Baehe Cuaard's suit

Butler. Stillman and Hubbard. counsel for
Charles G. Francklyn. yesterday filed in the
Supreme Court their clients answer to the suit
brought against him by Sir Bache Cunard.
Mr.. John Notwan Of Francklyn's counsel said
yesterday that his clients answer was o very
brief one. consisting, OF q few lines only Of
type-writer's, copy. The defence was mainly
power OF attorney from Sir Bache Cunard
which authorized his acts. and that the trans
actions by which Sir Bache Cunard lost money
were ordinary business TRANSACTIONS conduct
ed By Mr.. Francklyn for the common account
Of Sir Bache Cunard and himself The money
was lost In mutual transactions. The answer
did not 60 into any details Of facts or figures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
A Preferences for German.

Customer ITO barber)-Do you speak moro
than one language
BaTber-YeA speaks English and sherman.
Cnstoiner-Wel, wish you would talk 10 me 10
German.
Barbor-You oonderstand sherman
guAtUmSr-kU,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
Idle Capital.

Countryman lin gallery Of Stock Exchange,
70 wife-sape o. them seats down there, Mariar cost
bout $4,000 apiece
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13

Gentleman ITO mendicantl What kind OF O
newfAngled machine do you call thRtf
cent "God bless YOU"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-13
Money Versus Merit.

Jeems thigh muck -a-muck to II. II. H.l-Two
H'merieAn gents h'outade. your Roy'I 'lghneEs.
II. X H--hAmsG Jeemai
Jeemg--Mr. Gould an Mr.. sullivan.
N. r. H.--rell Mr. Gould that I've gone 20 the High.
AndA and show Mr. sullivan in.